davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

to the SEX ana suffering, = pr. Kaufman
great Medical Work. finely Illustrated send
three cent stamps, Ia PAY postage, \. t. ord
WAY 4 co.. Boston, Mas. and receive a copy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the members Of the Han
cnrl Canary -ayiuy, Rank will be held at the Bank
on Monday, Tie nh day of MAY Is, at O'Clock
r. NJ for the choice Of trustees and for tho trans
action Of any other business that may legally come
before sait meeting.
&C. BCEMLL. Clerk.
Fn.vnrth ANN ~. l>s- IWlI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

To the honorable, the court Of county commits
sioners for the county Of Hancock next TO be hold
en- in sHii county, at Ellsworth, the twelfth
day of April, 1851
TJIMbI.i show YOUR petitioners, inhabitants of
n the town OF BROOKLYN in said county that a
town way in said town, beginning at the highway,
r. o. Higgins dwelling house and ending at
the highway near Bcnjanlin's river bridge in said
town, would be of great public convenience; and
that the selectmen of said town after due notice
and personal examination OF SAID route proposed,
ami hearing OF the parties. have legally laid out
such way awarded proper damages for land taken
and have reported such laying out OF the same and
filed with the clerk Of -aid town on March g. 1ss.a
copy of their report with the bounds and ad-
measurements Of the way and damage allowed 10
each owner of land taken, and inserted an article
in the warrant calling meeting of the inhabi-
tants legally held on the 18th day OF Mar last past,
for them to accept and allow the same and put the
same on record. Yet the town unreasonably re
fused to accept said way laid out and reported
by said selectmen and TO put the same on re
cord
wherefore your petitioners considering them
selves aggreved by such delay and refusal, pray
that your honors would agreeably to law in such
made ard provided, accept and approve said
town way and direct the same to be duly record
ca.
oRRIN p. CARTER, and thirty seven others.
Dated at Brooklin, March 81, 1851.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss-Court OF County Commissioners,
April Term, A. D., 1887.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t Is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners
sponsible and that they ought to be heard touching
the matter set forth in their petition, and there.
fore order that the County Commissioners meet at
F. G. HIGGINS, IN BROOKLiN. on Tues
day, the 3lst day of May next, at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said petition, Immediately after which
view, hearing of the parties and witnesses will
be had at some convenient place in the vicinity.
and such other measures taken in the premises as
the Commissioners shall judge proper. And it Is
further ORDERED-That notice of the time, place
and purpose OF the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations In
and this order thereon, upon the clerk of the town
of BROOKLYN and by posting up attested copies
aforesaid in three public places in said town.
thirty days at least before the time appointed for
said view. and by publishing the petition and or,
der thereon three weeks successfully in the Ella.
worth American, a newspaper published at Ellis
worth, In the County Of Hancock, the first publ.
cation be thirty days at least before the time of
said view, that all persons and corporations inter
ested may attend and be heard II they think fit
Attest H. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
Attest H. B. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
INTERESTNC& IMPORTANT! Tim IRIlT SfRlIt' 0PI\|G
Boston Clothing Store

Has lust begun Call in and our stock Of new goods
We have taken great pains in purchasing this stock TO get
the very hest goods for the least money possible SO
give our customers better bargains than ever before Our
Suit Department is we'll stocked with all the latest styles
and the prices are hammered down to the bottom figures
Nice all wool suits in all the fancy cheeks from $500 10 $500
All wool worsteds that are all right and good color only $40
Fine WOrseds i'm rOck and sack suits only $500
PanatIoons from S75 to $500 in all wool and for less
money with mixture of cotton Boys and ChiIdrens suits
i'm all styles and at all prices. Our spring and summer
OyercOa stock is the best shown and ranges iii all wool
from $500 to $500.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is well stocked with all the
novelties of the and all the staples in foreign and
domestic makes and getting out suits which III point Of
STYLE workmanship and fit cannot be surpassed Give us
call and We will prove it to your satisfaction All work war
rantcd.
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
a. Main Street, Ellsworth Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

such as Pine Chamber Sets Ash Chamber Sets Antique
Chamber Sets Mahoganzcd Chamber Sets, Walnut Chamber
Sets Oak Chamber Sets, Cherry Chamber Sets Hair Cloth
Parlor Plush Paror Suits Crushed Plush Paror Suits,
Mantle Mirror, SngeOven Range, DoubeOven Range Par
Tor Tables Decorated Dinner Sets, Decorated Tea Sets De
coraed Toilet Sets, Lounges Bed Lounges Gents Smoking
Chairs Soft Top Mattresses Dining Chairs Sdeboard Brass
Hanging Lamps, Refiigeraors, Baby Carriages and
Cooking Ranges at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
AUCTION SALE OF REAL En-
TATE.

ny virtue OF a license from the Judge Of Probate
Is OF Hancock county. ] shall sell Al public auc
don on the premises on Tuesday, the ol-t day OF
NAV ntNt all the real estate belonging 70 the e
tatG Of the late Melvin T.. retungll. consisting Of
his homestead farm, containing ab"Ht 30 acres Of
land with all the building. thereon situated ln the
town of Hancock, county of Hancock and state Of
Maine ror further PARTICULAR inquire OF the sub
scriber at Hancock.
AVON r. Fo>>, Admir- de toui7 non.
Hancock, April p, les.. 3w!I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
BUTTONS.

Om stock of buttons abounds in fresh
designs. They have been very care
fully selected, and many novelties will
be found among them. Call and see
the new STYLES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY


what furnishing for the coming driving season. We
have bought well selected stock of western built carriages at
very low figure for and shall sell them at prices allow
ing but living profit To accommodate few we have
car load known by carriage manufacturers scoot
carriages they will be sold scoot prices
lst you Good Serviceab1e Carriage, of
manufacture of the very best of stock and workman
price have them. 2nd. If you desire medium grade
vehicle built ofair stock warranted be represented at
prices low be found in this State, we have them
:,rd. If of those CARRIAGES at almost
your price, and get it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
ENJOY LIFE.

What u truly beautiful world we live in !!
Nature gives US grandeur Of mountains, elens
and oceans, and thousands of means OF ENJOY
ment We can desire no better when IN per-
feet health; but how often do the majority OF
people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis
couraged and worn out with disease, when
there i, no occasion for this feeling. a. every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof
that GREEN'S August F0rer will make them
free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint are the direct causes OF
sayeuty.five per cent. OF such maladies as Bill
iousness Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness. Nervous Prostitution. Dizziness OF the
Head Palpitation of the Heart, and other dis
tressipg symptoms. Three doses of august
FI0ger will prove It's wonderful effect. SAM
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it,
1yrS 9eow
Polarization of the heart. nervousness,
t.emblings pervous headache. cold hands and
feet, pain in the back and other forms OF weak
ness are relieved by Carriers Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood nerves and complex
ion. For sale by S. ID. Wiggin.
Most Excellent.
j. j. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes; .fiiy family and are bene-
6ciaries of YOUR most excellent medicine. DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption; nav
ing found it to be all that you claim 1or Il, ae-
sire to testify to its virtue. My friends 70
whom / have recommended it, praise it at
every opportunity" Or. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption Is guaranteed 10 cure
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group ana
every affection OF Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free at q. A. Parchers prhx
Store. Large Size Soc. and $1.Oo.
"A board of trade has been organized in
Auburn with Ara Cushman as president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28

FRANCIS H. CLERGUE, sPHAGUE ADAMS,
President Vice President
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-04-28
A TRI T. FRIEND

II. A. BERRY.
thar,y~town, Mas.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23
Al Girl King.

~ o. - - j 3
= rom tils September 81. Nicholas.
There were tears and trouble ia
Stockholm; there was sorrow in every
house and hamlet in Sweden; there
vas CONSERVATION throughout Prot
estant Europe. Gustavus Adolphns
was dead The "I4ion OF the North
had fallen on che bloody and victori-
GUS field Of Lutzen, and only a very
small girl OF 8 stood as tho represent
atiye of Sweden's royalty.
The State ot Sweden that is, the
representatives Of the different sec
tions and peoples of the Kings1nm-
gathered ii haste within the Riddar-
haus, or Hall OF Assembly, ia Stock
holm There was much anxious con-
troversy over the situation. The
nation was in asGesperate strait, and
some were for one thing aad some
were for a9othet There was even
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23
The Shooting Of Stonewall Jack.
son at ChancellOrsville.
General Badean in ST. Nicholas.

General Badean in ST. Nicholas.
After night fell, Stonewall jackson
rode out with his staff to reconnoiter
in front of the line he had gained. It
was his idea to stretch completely
around in the rear ot Hooker and cut
him OF from the river.
The night was dark and jackson
soon came upon the Union lines. TIKI
infantry drove him back, and, as he
returned in the darkness, his own
soldiers began firing at their commaR
der, of course mistaking his party foi
the enemy. jackson was shot ia the
hand and wrist and in the upper arm
at the same time. His horse turned:
and the general lost his hold OF thu
i his 7fss 5T TTsii5ti on
his head by the branches; lie reeled
and was caught ID the arms of ar
officer. After q moment he was as
sisted to disEaount, his wound was exs
amined, and liter was brought
just then the Union artillery opened
again, and q murderous fire came
down upon the party through thf
woods and the darkness. One Of tht
litter bearers stumbled and fell, anc
the others were frightened; they laiS
the litter on the ground, the furious
storm OF shot and shell sweeping over
them like hail jackson attempted
to rise. but his aidAde.canap held him
down till the tempest of fire was Iulled
Then the wounded general was helped
to rise, and walked few steps in the
forest; but he became faint, and was
laid again in his litter. Once herolled
to the ground, when an assistenf
was shot, and the litter fell Just
then General Pender, one OF his cub
ordinates, passed; he stopped and
said:
81 hope you are not seriously hurt
General fear / shall have to retire
my troops, they are somuch broken.
But Jackson looked up at once. and
exclaimed
You must hold your ground, Gen
eral Pender, you must hold youi
ground, sirl
This was the last order heever gave
He was borne some distance to ths
nearest house, and examined byl tht
surgeOns and alter midnight his left
arm was amputated st the shoulder
When Lee was told that his most
trusted lieutenant had been wounded
he WAS 8 eatty distressed, for the rela
items between them were almost ten
der.
Jackson has lost his left arm,
said Lee, shut haye lost my right
arm.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

talk OF making the Government q re-
public, like the State of Venice; while
the supporters Of the King of Poland,
cousin to the dead King Gnata.u.
openly advocated his claim to The
throne.
But the Grand Chancellor, Axel OK.
enstiern, one OF Sweden's greatest
statesman, acted promptly.
"Iset there be no talk between us,
he said, "of Venetian republics or OIL
Polish kings. We have but one king
1.-The daughter Of the immortal Gus
tavus2''
Then up spoke one of the leading
representatives of the peasant class,
Lars Larson, the deputy from the
western fords.
"Who is the daughtero of Gustavus?'
he demanded, rudely. "How do we
know this is no trick Of yours, Axe
0xenstiern? How do we know that
King Gustavus has daughter. VIZ
have never seen her"
"You shall see her at once, replied
the Chancellor; and, leaving the hall,
he returned speedily, leading by th.
hand diminutive, but by no means
bashful-looking little girl. With
sudden movement he lifted her to the
seat OF tha h1oh silver throne that
could only be occupied by the Kings
OF Sweden.
"Swedes, behold your Kingl9
Lars LARSON, the Deputy, pressed
close to the throne on which the small
figure perched silent, yet with defiant
looly t1pas, bap littIa faoa
'sShe hath the face af the grand Gus.
tavus," he said. 'Look, brothers,
the nose, the eyes, the very brow arr
his. =
faye" said Oxenstiern; "and she is
a soldiers daughter. myself did see
her, when scarce 3 years old, clap her
tiny hands and laugh aloud when the
guns of Calmar Fortress tkundered 3
salute. She must learn to bear it,
said Gustavus our king; she is a sol
dier's daughter
"Haii, Christina!" shouted the as,
sembly, won by the proud bearing ol
the little girl and by her likeness tc
her valiant father. we will haveyou
and vcE 5nly for our leenp'
Better yet, brothers," cried Lars
LARSON, her most loyal supporter;
t'she sits upon the throne of the kings
let her be proclaimed King Of Swed-
en- I"
And oit was done. And with theil
wavering loyalty kindled into sud.
den flame, the States Of Sweden
gave q mighty shout and cried as
one man: Hail, Christina, King ol
Sweden!"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

' lflg
. lTl.
| oIlg
. ted
. ng.
' is
. vel
' In
| will
. are
lall
| der
. de-
. I'M
| on
| Lrge
thai
| |ay
| ,old
| st0
. hu-
| don
| arly
| Ito
X mere
. ago.
| now
| be.
| and
. AS
| na
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03

4 refreshing dose of common sense con
cerning the hydrophobia bugbear is to be
found i'll DR. Spitzka's article in The
Forum All timid and imaginative people
ought To read his conclusions. He states
with careful cuolncss and accuracy the re
suits Of NJ Pasteur's experiments. 1t is
"A record which To an unpreludiced reader
would seem 10 present the French bioio-
gist in the light of a crazy quack rather
than i'll that of a practical man of science.
The end of DR. Spitzka paper is well
worth quoting: The moral management
of persons bitten by suspicious dogs is a
most important feature. \ number OF
cases are on record in which patients suf-
fering from the most agonizing symptoms
of rabies recovered on hearing that the
dog that bit them was alive and well.
On eliminating the cases of spurious and
improperly designated rabies from the
mOrtuary tables the number Of real cases
will be found 50 small that the entire
subject of the prevention and treatment
of rabies in man will seem an Insigniti-
cant problem as compared with that re
lating 10 the part borne by domestic ami
mails III conveying the contagion of
measles, diptheria and scarlet fever, the
deaths from which diseases in any given
day exceeded hundredfold whole year s
mortality through rabies. New York
Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03
4 White Hawk.

Albinos, whether bird. beast, or other
creature. are very seldom seen. A bird
totally different in color from that of its
own species is a curiosity which one may
chance TO see once in life time. An
a,bino of any class of beings is always a
sbvelty. \ snow white owl of the com
non species was an object much sought
after by the sportsmen Of a near region a
few winters ago. The rare bird. how
ever, was never captured. \ trapper of
this locality captured beautiful white
specimen of mink year or two ago This
writer has seen some nearly white ducks
among the various classes of wild ducks,
but of all the albinos observed the pret-
test was a white turtle dove, which re-
manned near Us for several weeks during
the summer Of 1884 II WAS indeed a very
rare sight. Quite recently another true
specimen of this freak Of nature we call
albino was observed by the writer. 1t
belonged To that order of hawks termed
the hen harrier. and its uniform was of
pale whiteness. Alexandria MOI Cor
Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03

IS the afternoon begins tn iengther on
Sundays four figures clad in long black
gowns may be seen pacing to and fro
alng the entrance of the city hall One
il all and slim aud greatly resembles
James q Blaine IN features Another l.
short and stout The other two are Of
melum size The tall one is Mr. Kim
bal, the noted friend of the poor.
one by one persons drop ont Of the pro
ces'ion across the park and stop soon
lW gather The little man steps out,
ant opening Bible. reads verse and
tha hegins tu talk A. his voice rolls
over the park others come IN To hear, stop
moment and pass on Then the other
TIVE men III black gowns i'll succession
sp@k with Lrc.t earnestneSs. The
CON Of the audience stays, the
first half dozen rows remain intact, but
the outcr edge Is n constantly shifting
line. one dropping out. with "A laugh, per
haps or a serious Counteuance. while an
otter steps in and takes his place. Then
Mr. kimhall steps forward and, with a
Bible in his left hand poars out entreaty,
warning, eNhortaton, argument. His
vore strikes the gray front Of the post
Office and comes echoing back, II sounds
faI over in Park row, and people turn to
see what is going on. II arrests the steps
of persons hurrying along broadway.
Some glance over AT the black gowns and
hurry on Others walk over and stand
respectfully and listen The speaker he
comes more deeply interested, and strikes
his hands together with a resounding slap.
He grows excited, and catching his high
hat by the hrim, sweeps ii from his head
in wide circle, and then replaces it He
talks with great earnestuess, and the
crowd listen as though they believed in
his sincerity.
The services end The black gowns
silently disappear. The crowd melts away
in the great city. II seed has been sown
fruit will I've gathered in tenement houses
and mansions, in slums and in fashionable
quarters of the town. for all have been rep
resented in the crowd before the city
halL-New York sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03
.nses room, counter Of the left ' she

nses room, counter OH the left she
said
| went there.
Have you any real calico, like this''' I
asked of the lady behind the counter
No. sir. she SAID but we have II in
Turkey red
Turkey red again surrendered
All right, said; give Inc Turkey
red
How much. sirs' she sail
Il don't know-say live yards -
The lady hooked al me rather strangely,
but measured of five yards of Turkey red
calico.
Then she raped on tbc counter and
called ont. Cash 4 little girl with
yellow hair in two long plaits came slow
ly up The lady wrote the number Of
yards. the name Of the goods, her own
number the price, the amount of the
bank note handed her, and some othe.
matters. probably the color of my eyes
and the direction and veiocityof the wind
on a slip of paper. She then copied ell
this in a little book which she kept by
her. Then she handed the slip Of paper,
the money and the Turkey red to the yell
low haired girl. This young girl copied
the slip in little book she carried, and
then she went away with the calico the
paper slip and the money.
After very long time-during which
the little girl probably took the goods. the
money and the slip TO some central desk,
where the note WAS received, its amount
and number entered in book. change
given 10 the girl. copy Of the slip made
and entered. girls entry examined and
approved, goods wrapped up, girl regis
tered. plaits counted and entered on a slip
OF paper and copied by the girl in her
book, girl taken to hydrant and washed,
number of towel entered on paper slip
and copied by the girl in her book, value
Of my note and amount of change branded
somewhere on the child and said process
noted on slip Of paper and copied in her
book-the girl came 10 me- bringing the
change and the package OF Turkey red
calico.
had time for very little work at the
Office that afternoon, and when reached
home l handed the package of calico TO
nv wife She unrolled il and exclaimed:
why, this don't match the piece
gave your'
Match it, cried "Oh. no, it don't
match it. You don't want that matched.
You We're mistaken. What you wanted
Was Turkey red-third counter 10 the left.
] mean. Turkey red is what they use. e"
Ny wife looked at me in amazement,
and then detailed 10 her my troubles.
well" said she. ''this Turkey red is
q great deal prettier than what had, and
you've got so much of il that ncetln't {
use the other at ell. ! wish had thought
Of Turkey red before. "
II wish from my heart You had" said
frank r Stockton i'll The Household.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03
BABY HUMORS
And all Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

Our little son will be four years OF age on
the 18th inst. In May. 1885. he was attacked
with very painful breaking out OF the skin.
We called in a physician who treated him for
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment, as the breaking
out, supposed by the physician TO be hives in
all aggravated form. became larger in blOtcees
and more and more distressing. We were fire.
Iuently obliged 10 get up in the night and rub
MIN wi tn soda In water. strong liniments. etc.
Finally We called other physicians. until no
less than six had attempted TO cure him. all
alike failing. and the child steadily getting
worse and worse. until about the 10Th of last
July. when we began To give him CUuCUR, RI
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTICr RA, and Gu
TICURA soar externally, and by the last Of Au-
gust he WAS nearly well that We gave him
only one dose Of the REsOLvEST about every
second day for about ten days longer. and he
has rsyer been troubled since with the mala-
dy. In all We used less than one half Of bot
tie OF CUrICURA REsOLv ENT, \ little less than
one box Of CUTICURA. and only one cake of CT
TICURA Soar.
II. T.. RYAN. Cayuga, Livingston Co. Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ith
day Of January, lSs1. {. y. COE. j. 7.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-03

I've been employing girls in my factory
for six years, and can emphaticaily say
that ! like them much better than men.
They are employed i'll every department
Of the business, and il is rarely necessary
10 discharge any Of them. | have never
had 10 discharge u stenographer or type
writer except for inability To read her
own notes. and I've occasionally encOun-
tered one Just graduated by college who
couldn't do this. In the factory the girls
are discharged for only two reasons
Nov and then one is found who is incor-
rightly lazy. and she is dismissed Again.
some Of them can't be cured Of talking,
and if they don't heed remonstrance they
are paid and sent away. Gussiping is the
greatest trouble that l. and imagine all
Others who employ large number of girls
ami women, meet in managing them.
They will talk and nothing under the sun
will prevent it, even though the rules
against chattering on subjects other than
those connected with the business stare
them directly in the face. That is the
principal fault have found. and il leads
sometimes to the discharge of some good
workwoman; it never produces half the
evil consequences that the bad habits of
male workmen do Globe Democrat